Welcome to your Morning Buzz, rounding up news and views regarding the Green Bay Packers from around the web and here at PackersNews.com.

The Packers (3-3-1), who play at New England at 7:20 p.m. Sunday, fielded a mountain of media inquiries Wednesday about Tuesday's trades of safety Ha Ha Clinton-Dix to Washington and running back Ty Montgomery to Baltimore.

But we'll start with ESPN's John Keim reporting from Clinton-Dix's introductory news conference in D.C., where he seemed to make a favorable impression.

Clinton-Dix said he wasn’t surprised to be traded and knew his time in Green Bay was coming to an end. He pointed to departures by former teammates Micah Hyde and Casey Hayward as his guide.

“I let my eyes do the talking for me,” Clinton-Dix said. “I watch guys like Micah and Casey leave Green Bay, who were phenomenal players who treated the game and approached the game as pros. To see their time come to an end in Green Bay, I can only imagine what my time would be like.”

It’s uncertain how much Clinton-Dix, who has three interceptions this season, will play Sunday vs. Atlanta or in what role. If Nicholson can play, he’d likely be paired with D.J. Swearinger at safety and Clinton-Dix as a third safety. The Redskins like that Clinton-Dix can play in the box or deep. They rotate their safeties based on formation or motion, though Swearinger has been most impactful in the box.

“Check this out, all right,” Clinton-Dix said. “I came here to play. I came here to work. Even if that’s on special teams or just helping contribute to this team any way I can, the No. 20 is going to be suited up this weekend. You can bet on that.”

You can read Keim's entire account here:

Redskins' Ha Ha Clinton-Dix wore No. 21 for Sean Taylor... why he's excited to be here, thoughts on the trade from the Packers and more... https://t.co/dB5DU5SCpG

And former Packers general manager Tom Braatz, who drafted safety LeRoy Butler among other notables, died at 85:

Tom was a stand-up guy. He didn't hold grudges - and he certainly could have. He always returned phone calls, even when he was on the road, and had a dry sense of humor that would make me chuckle. If not for him, I wouldn't be doing a show with @leap36. Condolences to his family. https://t.co/bvXkoPQ77c

Andy Benoit of The MMQB compares the different styles of Rodgers and Brady:

In advance of their matchup on Sunday, @Andy_Benoit looks at the Tom Brady vs. Aaron Rodgers debate, breaking down the styles of the greats. Plus, the Colts’ O-line, Cincy’s pass rush, Demaryius in Houston and moving Halloweenhttps://t.co/722GX5wKat